@openscout/scout 0.2.51 → 0.2.53

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -17,6 +17,8 @@ scout --help
17
17
  scout setup
18
18
  scout doctor
19
19
  scout whoami
20
+ scout who
21
+ scout latest
20
22
  scout runtimes
21
23
  scout @dewey can you review our docs?
22
24
  ```
@@ -24,10 +26,10 @@ scout @dewey can you review our docs?
24
26
  `scout setup` is the canonical onboarding entry point. It creates or updates:
25
27
 
26
28
  - `~/Library/Application Support/OpenScout/settings.json`
27
- - `~/Library/Application Support/OpenScout/relay-agents.json`
29
+ - `~/Library/Application Support/OpenScout/relay-agents.json` for compatibility with the existing machine-local agent registry
28
30
  - `.openscout/project.json` for the current repo when needed
29
31
 
30
- It also discovers relay agents from your configured workspace roots, installs the broker service, and attempts to start it.
32
+ It also discovers local and project-backed agents from your configured workspace roots, installs the broker service, and attempts to start it.
31
33
 
32
34
  `scout init` writes `~/.openscout/config.json` with the broker, web, and pairing ports that every Scout component reads. Run it once after install, or with `--force` to overwrite.
33
35
 
@@ -39,13 +41,32 @@ scout hey @hudson please inspect the failing test
39
41
  scout --as vox --timeout 900 @talkie take another pass on the keyboard port
40
42
  ```
41
43
 
44
+ ## One Routing Model
45
+
46
+ The routing rules do not change by harness, UI, or host:
47
+
48
+ - one target -> DM
49
+ - group coordination -> explicit channel
50
+ - everyone -> `scout broadcast`
51
+ - tell / update -> `scout send`
52
+ - owned work / requested reply -> `scout ask`
53
+ - follow-up stays in the same DM or explicit channel
54
+
55
+ The shortest healthy operator loop is:
56
+
57
+ ```bash
58
+ scout whoami
59
+ scout who
60
+ scout latest
61
+ ```
62
+
42
63
  ### Sender identity
43
64
 
44
65
  `scout send`, `scout ask`, and `scout broadcast` all use the
45
66
  same default sender identity. Most of the time you should let Scout infer it
46
67
  from your current context. For agent-to-agent delegation, check `scout whoami`
47
68
  first and use `--as` whenever the acting project agent must be preserved
48
- explicitly across shells, hosts, or relays.
69
+ explicitly across shells, hosts, or bridges.
49
70
 
50
71
  `scout watch` follows a conversation or channel; it does not choose a sender.
51
72
 
@@ -108,7 +129,7 @@ Agent identity has five dimensions: `definitionId`, workspace qualifier, `profil
108
129
  Short `@name` only resolves when exactly one matching agent is available from the current context. If multiple agents share a name (e.g. one Codex-backed, one Claude-backed), pin the dimension you care about with a typed qualifier:
109
130
 
110
131
  ```bash
111
- scout @vox.harness:codex relay from hudson: please retry the build
132
+ scout @vox.harness:codex message from hudson: please retry the build
112
133
  scout ask --to vox.harness:claude "what did the reviewer flag?"
113
134
  scout @arc.profile:reviewer take another pass
114
135
  scout @vox.harness:codex.node:mini run locally on mini